If your backend is not in place, you are destined to face horrible problems when you put Fiori in. If you don’t know this bit, your partner or architect/functional consultant should be able to help you explaining which app uses what in the backend. If you are interested in purchasing related apps (Like Order from Requisitions, Track Purchase Order or Approve Purchase Order), in the backend system, you should be able to create POs, Create PRs, have a release strategy setup, tested standard workflows and so on. Have you made your leave quotas available for use in ESS (Along with basic quota configuration)?Īre Team Calendar configs available in MSS for Leave Approval Apps? Have you activated ESS Business Function? (Surprise! Yes you need it!) So you need to make sure that you can perform these core functions in your backend sandbox/development system.įor Example, in Leave Management scenario, you may ask yourself following questions:Īre you able to create a leave from transaction PTARQ? Does it trigger the right workflow?Īre basic workflow configs in place for Leave Approval workflow? (Workflow customizing configs, Event Linkages, workflow definitions are active, human tasks are made as General Tasks, Org Structure and Agent Assignment as per Org Structure etc.) Fiori uses same good old ERP core functionalities. This is probably the most ignored step but the biggest time saver. Step 1: Test core functions well in ERP!! Once you have a plan in place, you are ready to work on the pre-requisites for your implementation. Get, Set, Go! Starting the Implementation Scenario we are using as a topic of discussion here is Leave Management with some extensions. In this blog we will discuss the actual implementation itself. Enjoy.In part 1 of this blog series (you can read it here – ), I have tried to outline what all things you need to think about when planning your Fiori implementation. However, I am most welcome to pull requests and issues from those who do use it. I don’t expect it to go anywhere, especially since it requires one to build, sign and install the app themselves. Ultimately, none of these solutions appealed to me, and so I was incredibly happy to see this from Daniel Stine about Dictionary+, which did exactly what I was looking for.Īfter contacting the developer, it turns out that Dictionary+ had been pulled from the store by Apple and so I thought it would be a fun weekend project to whip up a clone.
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